The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1946, Page 2

PAGE TWO AUGL\TS August Clearance to 50 Ready Wear Jontinues . . on all de - to- Wear, Shoes, and Chilc READY-TO-WEAR: T CLEARANCE e up sle merchandise . . . lren’s THE DAILY ALASKA EMFIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA BULLETINS (Continued from Page One) of corn and tobe sted. One barn was lifted fr i dropped ba 0 rey LONDON e — ment - prpTa announced tonight it had de: | would “unoffici observe the .iqeq to appoint a board “for the {monarchy plebiscite Sept. 1. eral control and supervision of e iron and steel industry.” The announcement said the oard would include members of 1e privately owned concern AvOW previo r PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Bela Tuka, the theology professor whon tthe Germans established as puppe | Premier of Slovakia, was hange in the Bratislava The British govern- 1 m public admir LENVER Tl e on infantile ded today or 18 year public TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1946 BB.F@IGHFH and ‘red and white with a pict piane in the cent BAD OYENHAUSEN, Germany 1il- The British Control Commission to-| Bas day took over the s iron and steel indu sh occupation scheduled for to- game of the between the an World Air an Division ° mwiDewswEn STREET, AFTERNOON, COCKTAIL DRESSES Regularly $18.9510 $55 - - $10. to $34. SUITS, Casual or Dressy, 100% All Wool Regularly $39.50 to $89.50 - $24. to $19. e 1040 | oo o - THREE-PIECE SUITS (Broken Sizes) it tne _Union Bac e oy 5 s o oo Bl i L b Bt L s e opes e b Regularly $89.50 10 $132.60 - $58. and S78. S / 5 miles | R onighi and contn i COATS, Casual and Dress, Fur-trimmed and Unirimmed Regularly $42-5136 - - - - S24. to $50. prisc for eventual pul Lines Alr - ge rd for treason. | He attended his trial in a whec | chair and heard the prosecution a n 1 |cuse him of singly plunging Slo- . 7 =l ; o ¢ game will be postponed. vakia into war against Russia a fir o i 5 JASH ON W, —— . persecuting the Jews. B ! ‘Op- MESS LOUISE MACK IS @ HONORED AT LUNCHEON Miss Louise Mack who is s Mrs. Arthur east of Rock Springs, Wyo., injt {ing two men, the railroad’s quarters reported. Engineer B. F. Michie of Rawli | Wyo., and the fireman, unidenti TOSNEYS OUT head- piket Miss Mack, wh City, will 1 Sgt. John Tosney, cruiting Officer h sailed on ti 5 former Re- Room Tuesday. I FORMALS, DINNER GOWNS ‘ Regularly $30 10 $69 - - - S19. to $39. SHOES: JOYCE and VITALITY SHOES, Sizes 4 to 8% Slim, Medium Widths, reg. 6.95-7.50 - - $4.530 WOODEN SOLED SHOES, Infants’, Children's, Growing Girls', Women's, reg. 6.95107.95 - - - - $4.93 CHILDREN'S WEAR: DRESSES, JUMPERS Regularly $4.9510$9.95 - - $2. and $3. COATS Regularly $7.95 10 $22.50 - $3. to $12. " B M Bebrend: Co QUALITY SINCE /887 5. 5. ALASKA HERETODAY “NORTHBOUND . Arriving on the S. S. Alaska at one o'clock this afternoon were the following passengers: Arthur Abra- hamsen, Bernice Abrahamsen, Bon-| nie Bell, Mathew A. Bloom, Donna Buckner, Gardonell Buckner, Cor- dia Behrens, Beatrice Coleman, Ro- ger Connor, Everett Erickson, Ron- nie Ellenberg, Gertrude Endicott, Mrs. E. Gullicksen, Herman Hog- lund, J. F. Hogins, Mrs. J. Hom- mon, Mr. and Mrs. L. Holmquist, John Holmgquist and Al E. Jemal. Other passengers for Juneau were ! Mrs. O. N. Johnson, Alice Johnson, * Mary Johnson, Fred H. Kerr, Mrs. F. H. Kerr, Henry Meyers, Bernice Milligan, Wayne Martin, Louis Mc- Callum, Alfonse Nordstrom, Owen Nordstrom, Priscilla Pr t, Mrs. Nona Talbert, T. Hughes, T. C. Hughes, Raymond Olson, John E. Pornbez and S. Troyan Those from Ketchikan were: C. Blankenship, R. Thompson, C. Ol- sen and N. Olsen. Passengers to leave on the Al- aska at 7:30 o'clock tonight are as follows: To Seward: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Savikko, Walter A. Savikko, Joe- rine Savikko, Miss Lee Oates and Alvin Woodcox; to Yakutat, Mary Argall; and to ldez: E. L. Mor- timer, R. L. Erickson, George H. Hanna and Einer E. Sandgren. — .- RUSSIANS DENY MILITARY PACT LONDON, Aug. 20.—The Soviet news agency Tass broadcast tod it has been authorized to deny re- ports that Chinese Communists had entered into a military agreement with the Soviet Union and the Mongolian Peoples Republic newspapers “Shen Pao and Shang- hai Evening Post.” “This report is a pure invention icated with some malicious " the agency sad. - - CHANGE BOX RENTS Federal Agencies are to pay box rents for one fiscal year in advance ccording to an announcement re- «d this week by Mrs. Crystal v Jenne, Postmaster. The order to change the method of receiving box rent for one year of quarterly was made June 5th by eral of the Annual r are due between now and the end of September for the fiscal year, Mrs. Jenne said Y have been visiting he Comptroller Gen- s b JAMES DEFINES SEASON END ON SALMON TRAPS announcement is James, / The following made by M. C. 201.21c of the regula- g the Alaska com- Announcement is hereby made that for the purpose of compliance with Section 2019 requiring that traps be made inoperative within | 24 hours after close of the season,, the close of son in all dis- tricts of the £ area where commercial salmon | g is now permitted, is. defined | ) hours after the end of the| g period specified under par- (c) (2) of the sections per- | to closed seasons in such WEATHER REPORT (U. 5. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 o'Clock This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 60; minimum, 48. At Airport—Maximum, 57; minimum, 46. Juneau and vicinity, occ-zles WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Occasional rain and not much temperature change tonight and Wednesday. Southeasterly wind 20 miles per hour slowly decreasing o000 0000000 .- — STEAMER MOVEMENTS Princess Louise, from the south, ! due tonight at 6:45 o'clock. Sched- | uled to leave for Skagway at 11:30 ARTIST ZIEGLER JUNEAU VISITOR Eustace Paul Ziegler, \\‘cllkno\\'ni st w a brief Jun \')silol‘ yesterday a passenger aboard the Aleutian enroute to his home| in Seattle. Z r is returning from Gakona where he has been painting with | Ted mbert. The murals in the| Baranof Hotel are among his most | noted works. Dwing the early part of 1hc§ summer Mr, and Mrs. Ziegler were | vacationing in Anchorage. R i | VISITORS FROM | STATES LEAVE Miss Catherine Sullivan, Mrs. N. F. Ducy and John J. Duey who! throughout Al-} a since July 8, left for Seattle| last night aboard the Aleutian During the summer they have visited in Skagway, Whitehorse, Fairbanks and Anchorage. f The three will drive from Seattle! to Negaunee, Mic Miss Sul- livan’s home and then to Tenafly, New Jersey where the Ducys live While in Juneau they were the 2-guests of Mrs. Harley Turner Al 0 S FITZGERALDS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgeralds and daughter Rosemary, who have been the house-guests for a week of Mr.! and Mrs. Tom Hutchings, will leave by plane tomorrow for Seattle. They will return to their home in Indianaolis, Washington, where Mr, Fitzgeralds is Superintendent of the Port of Seattle Cold Storage. | -> | Parchment, which preceded pa- per, was made from sheepskin or goatskin, vellum from calfskin, tonight | Alaska in port, scheduled to sail from Juneau at 7:30 o'clock tonight | northbound. North Sea, from Seattle, due late Thur evening. N , from Seattle, due Fri- day Pri 5 Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 p.m. Wednesda; Freighter Square Sinnet led to sail from Seattle Freighter Sword Knof to sail from Seattle Friday. Estebeth scheduled to sail 6 p.m. Wednesday for Sitka. - > — Empire want Ads b SAILING Juneau Southbound Friday, Aug. 23 FOLLOWING SAILI) TUESDAY AUG. TUESDAY SEPT. FRIDAY SEPT. FRIDAY SEPT. 13 TUESDAY SEPT. 17 TUESDAY SEPT .2 FRIDAY SEPT, 2 FRIDAY OCT. WEDNESDAY OCT. 1 SUNDAY OCT. 2 THURSDAY NOV. VA-1-46 | fied, were taken to a Rock Sprir | hospital. Extent of their injuri | was not disclosed here. LANCASTER, Pa. — A tornado swept through the rich farm area BERLIN 11 miles south of here last night, g rnment today issued ¢ cutting a path about a mile and granting women worksrs in a half long and 300 yards wide. R zone of Ge Homes were unroofed, hundreds cquality with men in ‘Of trees blown down and whole wcrking conditions in sian "Wlil'lllII"IHIII"IIIIIIHIIIIII"IIHIHIHIII|I|IIIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIIIIIiIIIIIIIlIIII|IIIIIIHIiI!IIMHHHIIIIiII!III|I!IIlIiIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII‘!IIIIII!HIII‘I‘IIII WASHINGTON > Department h industry, Cctober is on te; FPOUND TENANTS After visitin; . £ R Two visitors at the City Dog are a small, male cocker el and a male, yellow police y. The poice puppy has the I >ooe - — > printed from ks as r2 ar as the eighth I Ct go River. TS 47 bridges over the CONTINUES BY POPULAR DEMAND! Nine Sets of GLASSES at b Set 1 = = = = DOELILAR FEATURING THIS WEEK OUR WINDOW Axn Enfire Window Full of Combivation Values at Grealiy Heduced Prices BIGGEST BARGAIN INTOWNR § FOUR SETS (DNLY«“-% STAINLESS STEEL SET OF KNIVES - FORKS - SPOONS Service for Six FIRST COME . FIRST SERVED! 9'95 GLASSES Sets of Eight NOW Is the Time to Replace Broken Sefs IR = ] - =~ = = B « s - 5 @ w2 = (-3 = (23] ) = = e 5 = TEHEET A TR WHEAT DESIGN ;i}.i’fi You Are Invited to THE G Phone 317 TTIIIIHHIIHIIIII|||||IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII!!lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!i(‘lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHINIIIII{IIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIHI’.IIIIIllmlllllNllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIINIIIIIIHIIIHIIIII = 1¥T “Gifts of Distinclion® Salt amdl Pepper SIHEAKERS 25¢ Set and Up ' BABY PICTURES ENTIRE LOT GOES AT 35065 75 OTHER PICTURES 50 PAIR Also On Sule This Weels: Ash Trays, Figurines, Vases, Straw Pictures, Pitcher and Glass Sets, Glasbake Ovenware, Copper and Glass Novelty Mugs, Breadboards, Hand-Painted Trays . . . and Many Other Items! Visit HOP S STORE HOURS: 9 A. 3. 10 5:30 P. M. AT